* nm-*, xm-*, tm-*: All native, host, and target files, which

	get linked to nm.h, xm.h, and tm.h respectively by configure,
	moved to appropriate config/<cpu> subdirectory.
	* nm-sysv4.h, xm-sysv4.h, tm-sysv4.h, tm-sunos.h, nm-trash.h:
	Native, host, and target files that are common across more than
	one cpu architecture and included by one of the configured
	native, host, or target files, get moved to config directory.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 163 deletions

diff --git a/gdb/Convex.notes b/gdb/Convex.notes
deleted file mode 100644
index 28d336b..0000000
--- a/gdb/Convex.notes
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,163 +0,0 @@
-
-@node Convex,,, Top
-@appendix Convex-specific info
-@cindex Convex notes
-
-Scalar registers are 64 bits long, which is a pain since
-left half of an S register frequently contains noise.
-Therefore there are two ways to obtain the value of an S register.
-
-@table @kbd
-@item $s0
-returns the low half of the register as an int
-
-@item $S0
-returns the whole register as a long long
-@end table
-
-You can print the value in floating point by using @samp{p/f $s0} or @samp{p/f $S0}
-to print a single or double precision value.
-
-@cindex vector registers
-Vector registers are handled similarly, with @samp{$V0} denoting the whole
-64-bit register and @kbd{$v0} denoting the 32-bit low half; @samp{p/f $v0}
-or @samp{p/f $V0} can be used to examine the register in floating point.
-The length of the vector registers is taken from @samp{$vl}.  
-
-Individual elements of a vector register are denoted in the obvious way;
-@samp{print $v3[9]} prints the tenth element of register @kbd{v3}, and
-@samp{set $v3[9] = 1234} alters it.
-
-@kbd{$vl} and @kbd{$vs} are int, and @kbd{$vm} is an int vector.
-Elements of @kbd{$vm} can't be assigned to.
-
-@cindex communication registers
-@kindex info comm-registers
-Communication registers have names @kbd{$C0 .. $C63}, with @kbd{$c0 .. $c63}
-denoting the low-order halves.  @samp{info comm-registers} will print them
-all out, and tell which are locked.  (A communication register is
-locked when a value is sent to it, and unlocked when the value is
-received.)  Communication registers are, of course, global to all
-threads, so it does not matter what the currently selected thread is.
-@samp{info comm-reg @var{name}} prints just that one communication
-register; @samp{name} may also be a communication register number
-@samp{nn} or @samp{0xnn}.
-@samp{info comm-reg @var{address}} prints the contents of the resource
-structure at that address.
-
-@kindex info psw
-The command @samp{info psw} prints the processor status word @kbd{$ps}
-bit by bit.
-
-@kindex set base
-GDB normally prints all integers in base 10, but the leading
-@kbd{0x80000000} of pointers is intolerable in decimal, so the default
-output radix has been changed to try to print addresses appropriately.
-The @samp{set base} command can be used to change this.
-
-@table @code
-@item set base 10
-Integer values always print in decimal.
-
-@item set base 16
-Integer values always print in hex.
-
-@item set base
-Go back to the initial state, which prints integer values in hex if they
-look like pointers (specifically, if they start with 0x8 or 0xf in the
-stack), otherwise in decimal.
-@end table
-
-@kindex set pipeline
-When an exception such as a bus error or overflow happens, usually the PC
-is several instructions ahead by the time the exception is detected.
-The @samp{set pipe} command will disable this.
-
-@table @code
-@item set pipeline off
-Forces serial execution of instructions; no vector chaining and no 
-scalar instruction overlap.  With this, exceptions are detected with 
-the PC pointing to the instruction after the one in error.
-
-@item set pipeline on
-Returns to normal, fast, execution.  This is the default.
-@end table
-
-@cindex parallel
-In a parallel program, multiple threads may be executing, each
-with its own registers, stack, and local memory.  When one of them
-hits a breakpoint, that thread is selected.  Other threads do
-not run while the thread is in the breakpoint.
-
-@kindex 1cont
-The selected thread can be single-stepped, given signals, and so
-on.  Any other threads remain stopped.  When a @samp{cont} command is given,
-all threads are resumed.  To resume just the selected thread, use
-the command @samp{1cont}.
-
-@kindex thread
-The @samp{thread} command will show the active threads and the
-instruction they are about to execute.  The selected thread is marked
-with an asterisk.  The command @samp{thread @var{n}} will select thread @var{n},
-shifting the debugger's attention to it for single-stepping,
-registers, local memory, and so on.
-
-@kindex info threads
-The @samp{info threads} command will show what threads, if any, have
-invisibly hit breakpoints or signals and are waiting to be noticed.
-
-@kindex set parallel
-The @samp{set parallel} command controls how many threads can be active.
-
-@table @code
-@item set parallel off
-One thread.  Requests by the program that other threads join in
-(spawn and pfork instructions) do not cause other threads to start up.
-This does the same thing as the @samp{limit concurrency 1} command.
-
-@item set parallel fixed
-All CPUs are assigned to your program whenever it runs.  When it
-executes a pfork or spawn instruction, it begins parallel execution
-immediately.  This does the same thing as the @samp{mpa -f} command.
-
-@item set parallel on
-One or more threads.  Spawn and pfork cause CPUs to join in when and if
-they are free.  This is the default.  It is very good for system
-throughput, but not very good for finding bugs in parallel code.  If you
-suspect a bug in parallel code, you probably want @samp{set parallel fixed.}
-@end table
-
-@subsection Limitations
-
-WARNING: Convex GDB evaluates expressions in long long, because S
-registers are 64 bits long.  However, GDB expression semantics are not
-exactly C semantics.  This is a bug, strictly speaking, but it's not one I
-know how to fix.  If @samp{x} is a program variable of type int, then it
-is also type int to GDB, but @samp{x + 1} is long long, as is @samp{x + y}
-or any other expression requiring computation.  So is the expression
-@samp{1}, or any other constant.  You only really have to watch out for
-calls.  The innocuous expression @samp{list_node (0x80001234)} has an
-argument of type long long.  You must explicitly cast it to int.
-
-It is not possible to continue after an uncaught fatal signal by using
-@samp{signal 0}, @samp{return}, @samp{jump}, or anything else.  The difficulty is with
-Unix, not GDB.
-
-I have made no big effort to make such things as single-stepping a
-@kbd{join} instruction do something reasonable.  If the program seems to
-hang when doing this, type @kbd{ctrl-c} and @samp{cont}, or use
-@samp{thread} to shift to a live thread.  Single-stepping a @kbd{spawn}
-instruction apparently causes new threads to be born with their T bit set;
-this is not handled gracefully.  When a thread has hit a breakpoint, other
-threads may have invisibly hit the breakpoint in the background; if you
-clear the breakpoint gdb will be surprised when threads seem to continue
-to stop at it.  All of these situations produce spurious signal 5 traps;
-if this happens, just type @samp{cont}.  If it becomes a nuisance, use
-@samp{handle 5 nostop}.  (It will ask if you are sure.  You are.)
-
-There is no way in GDB to store a float in a register, as with
-@kbd{set $s0 = 3.1416}.  The identifier @kbd{$s0} denotes an integer,
-and like any C expression which assigns to an integer variable, the
-right-hand side is casted to type int.  If you should need to do
-something like this, you can assign the value to @kbd{@{float@} ($sp-4)}
-and then do @kbd{set $s0 = $sp[-4]}.  Same deal with @kbd{set $v0[69] = 6.9}.